The North Houston Skate Park is one of the largest skate parks in North America and the second largest in the world. The 78,000 SF competition-scale skate park is located in North Houston near Spring.
NEW FALL & WINTER HOURS NOW IN EFFECT!
SOCIAL DISTANCING – Adhering to the CDC guidelines all patrons must maintain a minimum of 6 feet from neighboring groups. Children under 11 yrs. old MUST be accompanied by a parent/guardian at all times.
MASKS are not required while exercising. We strongly encourage them for spectators.
NEW Skate Park Schedule – SIX SKATE SESSONS per day (Mon-Sat) and FIVE SKATE SESSIONS (Sunday) with a LIMIT OF 30 per session with 30 minutes in between to clear the park. First come, first served!
HELMETS are mandatory/all ages – You must have a helmet to skate – Please bring your own
- No restrooms
- No water fountains – drink machines are still available
- No rental helmets
- No skate tools
- No playground – Dylan Park will remain closed until further notice.
NORTH HOUSTON
SKATEPARK
12351 Kuykendahl | Houston, Texas 77067 | 281-873-6422
The North Houston Skate Park is one of the largest skate parks in North America and the second largest in the world. The 78,000 SF competition-scale skate park is located in North Houston near Spring. The skate park features a Texas-shaped bowl with a 20-foot full pipe, a 12’ foot vertical ramp, a 10-foot-deep bowl, and a “snake run” pathway.
We allow skateboards, rollerblades and quad skates only. Helmets are mandatory.
SKATEPARK & DYLAN PARK SUMMER HOURS
MONDAY – SUNDAY
MONDAY 10AM – 9PM
TUESDAY CLOSED
WEDNESDAY 10AM – 9PM
THURSDAY 10AM – 9PM
FRIDAY 10AM – 10PM
SATURDAY 8AM – 10PM
SUNDAY 10AM – 9PM
DYLAN PARK
12351 Kuykendahl | Houston, Texas 77067
Located adjacent to the skate park is Dylan’s park, which was designed specifically to meet the needs of children who are sight and hearing impaired, autistic, or wheelchair bound. The park also includes walking trails and community center and features beautiful landscaping, public art, and walkways. The park was created in memory of Dylan Newman, a child abuse victim who passed away in 2009.
